Evengo Pro is a state of the account
You subscribe to it, and it expires. While it is active, it raises your yearly allowances and lets you create premium events.
Accounts and limits
Evengo is free, and the free account is not a trial. Its limits exist so one account cannot walk off with the storage budget — not to push you towards a checkout. Here is exactly where they sit.
They sound alike and they are not the same. Almost every question about pricing comes from mixing them up.
You subscribe to it, and it expires. While it is active, it raises your yearly allowances and lets you create premium events.
It is decided when the event is created and never changes afterwards. It belongs to the event, not to the person who made it.
The account
Events are counted over a rolling twelve months, not per calendar year. Templates are a ceiling on how many you keep at once, not a yearly count.
| Allowance | Free | Pro |
|---|---|---|
| Events over twelve months | 300 | 1000 |
| of which premium events | none | 60 |
| Saved templates | 20 | 100 |
| Templates that keep premium settings | no | yes |
Three hundred events a year is roughly six a week. Nobody reaches that by accident, which is the point: the counter only appears once you are past four fifths of an allowance, so an ordinary account never sees a number at all.
The event
Two limits, and they are the two that a big occasion actually runs into — a wedding with three hundred guests, or a week away that fills an album.
| Per event | Standard | Premium |
|---|---|---|
| Guests | 100 | 1000 |
| Photos in the album | 1000 | 2000 |
It applies to everyone
A guest on a free account gets the same thing on that event as the organiser does. Nobody has to subscribe to be invited, and nobody is asked to upgrade to take part.
It does not expire
The category is chosen when the event is created and cannot be taken back afterwards. If a subscription lapses, events already made stay exactly as they were — an unpaid invoice must not shut an album that is already full.
Plainly: you cannot yet. Evengo Pro exists in the app and its limits are enforced, but there is no billing behind it — no price, no checkout, no card on file. Accounts are switched on by hand while the app is being finished.
It is the whole app. The limits above are there so it can stay that way.